MarketWatch is a website that provides financial information, business news, analysis, and stock market data. It is a subsidiary of Dow Jones & Company, a property of News Corp, along with The Wall Street Journal and Barron's. — Wikipedia
🧬 Its fingerprint
🏷️ Outside the partisan webs
Everyone outside the two partisan webs, from the wires to cable news: a big, mixed group that runs more of the stories everyone runs. Not a mark of quality or lean; its look-alikes say more.
📡 Wire: 15th percentile. Its stories and headline words are closer to the AP's and Reuters' than 15% of the 75 outlets we fingerprint.
🌶️ Heat: 7th percentile. Its headlines are worded more heatedly (loaded words, combat verbs, anger) than 7% of them.
👯 Behaves most like Business Insider, CNBC and Forbes.
From what it did on its front page in the last 28 days (34 of our stories, 524 headlines), not from its ratings.
The feelings in its headlines
On its front page now
- The U.S. government will no longer penalize American companies for making six popular peptides
- We're spending more than $11,000 a year of our own money caring for our aging parents and loved ones
- 3 reasons home prices keep going up, even though fewer people are buying
- Healthcare stocks are on their biggest hot streak in a generation. Think twice before chasing the rally
- Bullish on Anthropic but don't want to wait until the IPO? Here's how you can invest today 📰 Anthropic files IPO paperwork as company prepares for public listing
- Micron's stock rises after SK Hynix earnings. Here's its next major test
- McDonald's new bet on chicken hits a snag as franchisees say the birds are too big
- These software stocks could be winners as earnings season kicks into high gear
- Heating your home with oil could cost $750 more this winter. Read this before you pay the price